El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 3, 1914 Page: 5 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
Tuesday February 3 1914 5
t
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION
HA VE SOCIAL AND BUSINESS MEETING
REBECCA STODDBRT chapter if
the Daughters of the Americas
Revolution mat on Monday after-
noon at the Elks' halt Mrs. Horace W.
Broaddus the regent was in charge and
the meeting was opened by the singing
of "America."
The regent stated that there had bean
IS essays handed in from school chil-
dren for the entertainment to be held
on February 22. These are now ready
for the committee to pass upon
It was decided that non-resident
members of the D. A. R. should be made
associate members of the Rebecca Stod-
dert chapter by the annual payment of
$1 dues. Mrs Laura Frank McMnllen
was taken into membership here by
card from the chapter of Anderson In-
diana. Mrs. George Ulrick was trans-
ferred from Carrizozo N. M. to the
chapter here.
Delegates for the national congress
of the Daughters of the American Rev-
olution to be held in Washington D C.
in April were elected. Mis Parry
Wright was elected as delegate with
Mrs F. W. Brown as alternate. Mrs.
W. H. Aldridge of Aldridge. Texas was
elected as alternate to the regent Mrs.
Broaddus.
The meeting was then given in
charge of the hostesses. Mrs. B. M. .
Williams as chairman. The first num-
ber on the program was a vocal solo
by Miss Constance Pateman.
Mrs. Marv Ross Kiester gave an in-
terested talk on "Whence Cane the
Name Texas." "The boundaries of Texas"
and "The Mission of Goliad." Mrs. Kies-
ter stated that the state derived Its
name from the Tehas Indians. In
Better Food
at Lower Cost
Velva is the most economical
food that you can buy because
it costs a great deal less than
meat and is more nutritious.
There are so many "ways to use
it too on biscuits -waffles
muffins and batter cakes.
VeIva
ic cheaper than ever. The change in
the tariff has reduced the priceof syrup
and Vdn is the beat syrup ever. Use
Velva on batter cakes and biscuits oa
waffles and muffins. Red or greer
cans at your grocer's.
Send for free booUet of cooking:
and candy recites.
PENICK & FORD Ltd.
New Orleans
B .s oass B BBs
trying- cooking.
CRii!ISJS)l;!-8 atau.oboco.0 WhWS&&BgmW mmm?'.' ' -ilBHi
jji Because it cleans everything you can pj! jHg V Tt 1 1w
vS quickly make your oilcloth or linoleum fTilB i 1 'mBPvJHh --' '4
h& clean and pretty with K J i $&ti$ffigsmL m W.
RS Always ready for its endless uses. a gBgigP' F
rialikl oc and larger packages. pf
s iysSSQl I '---MrewmTl l 1 BY LA HVCOXTBUSE.
KsVi9l
MjtvauiBRMmml "Lst eka-ttnr n nrusr Twins da vnn wiovi' aaari
Vv'lUtliUiUUiyUiigw -mm ao "" sa :
i ..:s:7Srrrf im "" i ' "" mnmw ni m I'll i ""." . .
Cendscied by
MISS HALLIE IRVIN
Telephones 2029 or 2040 day;
and 343. night.
v ; v v v v v v v ; ; ; ; ; v
:
. SOCIAL CALENDAR.
J Wednesday.
5 Meeting of the Woman's club
at chamber of commerce.
!
V - .
speaking of the mission of Goliad. Mrs.
Kiester said: "The mission was found-
ed prior to 1791. The cause to remem-
ber the Alamo is familiar to us all. and
in history we are taught also to remem-
ber Goliad. It was to this mission that
CoL Fannin's troops were returned with
the promise of a Mexican general of a
safe return to their home. They build-
ed in song a happier home than they
knew for the next morning they were
taken out and shot" l
Mrs. W. S. Tllton gave a logical and
interesting paper on the "Church or
Guadalupe in Juarez." She stated the
age of the church as a little over 250
years and that it was built between
the year 1645 and 1666 &" " Francis-
can friars. Father Pinto has been pas-
tor of the church since 1896. and
prior to this. for many years
father Ortiz had been the priest. Mrs.
Til ton spoke of the battle scarred
church as it now stands and of how the
federals were kept on the roof of the
church during the recent battle under
Madero in May. 1911. for three days and
nights without food or water.
Nellis Webber then played a piano
solo "Humoresque."
The hostesses for the day were: Mes-
dames R. F. Campbell. B. M. G. Wil-
liams. Paul L. Atkinson. Julius Lorent-
zen Henry Easter. Mary Ross Kiester
Chas. Kinkel and F. Hodge.
Refreshments or ice cream and cake
were served.
Wednesday afternoon will be "Educa-
tional .Day" for the Woman's club. Mrs.
Olga Kohlberg will be In charge of
the program and an interesting time
Is expected. Mrs. M. R. Schuster will
be the hostess for the day.
The members of the Young Women's
Christian association are planning for a
big general meeting and celebration on
the evening of Friday. February 6 at
the central rooms of the association.
-X
The Thursday Needle Work club will
be entertained on Thursday afternoon
by Miss Anna Sorenson.
The Woman's Charity association
will hold a meeting on Tuesday morn-
ing February 10.
Receptions
Mrs. A. p. Averill etertained at her
home In the Nagley apartments on
Monday afternoon with an "at home"
far the members of the Woman's elub.
Flowers were used as decorations and
an enjoyable afternoon was spent by
those present
These Crusto rolls are as good
as they look. Brown crust
outside feather-light deli-
cious "meat" inside.
Besides delicacy of flavor and light-
ness there's this feature to Crusto-
made bread and rolls they're pure
white. That's because Crusto itself
is so pure and made of such top-
grade perfectly refined materials that
it brings out all the goodness of the
Sour. It can't jeopardize it can only
enhance results being itself odorless
flavorless and. colorless.
Better than lard as a shortencr for baking
a
Wi&$MM&iuafe&si vr'".. 'Tk. fBrzi&BBmi iraawBL
GOLD DUST 5 .iMjgV8MMIML 1&&
D
Church Affairs
The Junior Missionary society of
Trinity Methodist church held a meet-
ing on Sunday afternoon in the church
parlors in observation of the week of
prayer. There were 40 present. Mary
Wilson gave the scripture lesson and a
number of children gave sentence pray-
ers. They all answered to rollcaHby a
verse of scripture. Mary Frances Craw-
ford and Charles Byrum Webdell were
promoted from the baby roll to the Jun-
ior society. Mrs. I. J. Ayers interested
the children with a short talk and two
little tnta sane- "He Loves Me. Too.
The self denial collection by the chil-
dren was Sl.vo.
The missionary union of the city will
meet on Thursday afternon at 3 o'clock
at St Clement's Episcopal .church. The
topic for the day will be "Social Serv-
ice." The program will be given as
follows:
Hymn "From Greenland's Icy Moun-
tains." Scripture reading Mrs. Kenneth
Brown.
Prayer for foreign and home fields
Vocnl solo "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Miss Constance Pateman.
Roll call of the churches.
'influencing the public through the
home" Mrs. Bradford Hardie.
"Influencing the public through the
church" Mrs. C. K. Gray.
"Through other organizations"
Mrs. J. A. Potter.
Round table talk on "Missionary So-
cieties" Mrs. J. F. Williams.
Benediction Rev. Henry Easter.
Social half hour.
Cards
The S. S. club was entertained on
Monday afternoon by Mrs. James
Vance at her home on West Boulevard.
Miss Martha Thurmond won the prize.
Two courses were served after the
games.
Mrs. Charles Davis is entertaining
this afternoon with a bridge party in
honor of Miss Emily Kemp a debutante
of this winter.
Mrs. W. R. Jamieson will entertain
with a bridge party on Thursday after-
noon at her home 2720 Montana street
at jt at
Mrs. Sue Barbee will be the hostess
of the Silent Twelve club on Thursday
afternoon February 5.
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Campbell
have issued invitations to the wedding
of their daughter. Flora WJnifred to
Fred John Facer on the evening of
Wednesday. February 18 at 8 o'clock
at Trinity Methodist church. Miss May
Campbell will be maid of honor and the
bridesmaids will be Misses Anna Soren-
son Leona Black and Juanita Smith.
The best man will be Jack Ronan and
the groomsmen Harold Kilburn Frank
Cannon Thornton Hardie Robert Con-
sar Herbert Helman and Neil Harsh
man. Miss Laura Maud Fink will sing
a vocal solo and the chorus from Lohen-
grin will be sung by Misses Irene
Crane Clara Fink. Mamie Clark Vera
Ballard Mabelle O'Connor and Noel
Compton Rev C. Wesley Webdell pas-
tor of Trinity will perform the cere-
mony. f-
Parties
Mrs. F. B. Alexander of 1911 East
Rio Grande street entertained with a
child's party for ber little daughter
Genevieve on Monday afternoon in
celebration of her fifth birthday anni-
versary. Red candles and red hearts
for the approaching Valentine season
were used as decorations. Music was i
furnished and refreshments enjoyed by
the' little folks present who were:
Robert Neill Walshe. John Grant
Praneis Clark Ruth Ketchersld Lillian
Ketchersid. Katherine riarL- Anltn xir.
I Donald Elsie Bauer Anne Semple.
Edith Anne Walthall Nancy Pettus.
Dances
Major and Mrs. Michael M. McNamee
will entertain with iintiro at rhn nn.i
1 1...11 .. mt j . . . iv "" Yov
un uii iiiurauay nignt. Major Mc-
- Namoe will arrive from Marfa on Wed.
i nesuay evening-.
SL J& XL
JMlss Virginia Ryan will entertain
j'ocIocK at her home 1731 Montana
sireei in nonor of Mr. and Mrs. George
Freeman.
Daily Fashion Hint
A satin negligee depends upon its
lissom dranerioa for aftnt tbi. i
model of "sand" satin. i
It is a princess model fittarf at hsv I
with a double "Watteau" plait fall- I
ner from the wnlRt anri trivino- a omian I
train.
The fronts fasten at the waist u
Out Of Town Visitors'!
Miss Ruth jjaugnuri memner of the
School of American Achaeology. who
was in El Paso Monday from Santa Fe.
N M.. left on Tuesday morning en
route to New Orleans. While in the
city she was the guest of Miss Virginia
Bean. Miss Laughlin will take the
aeology for Guatemala to study arch-
aeology with the expedition under Dr.
E- I Hewett Dr. Hewett is director
of the archaeological school at Santa
Fe and Miss Laughlin has been con-
nected with the school for several
years.
Sam Ross from Ontario Canada un-
cle of Harry Ross of this city is here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ross at
their home 703 East Rio Grande
street
Miss Stella Kleinman of Presidio
Texas is a guest at the home of Mr
ana mrs. o. .n.jeiiiiQsn 1UU5 North
Oregon street
Miss Ella Harding is in the city from
New York stopping at Hotel Paso del
Norte.
Mrs. George D. Huestis of Olympla
Wash. is visiting tMrs. Lillian Parsons
in Military Heights.
About El Pasoans
Mrs. C. E. Kelly is chairman of the
committee to raise a collection for the
Joanna Troutman monument which Is
to be erected soon at Austin. All of
the children in the schools will donate
a small amount to the cause. The
names of the children who donate
without the amount will be put on the
state archives.
Miss Blanche Bailey is making a
rapid recovery from an operation for
appendicitis and will be able to leave
the hospital in a few days.
El Pasoans Away
Rev. Herman G. Porter and little
daughter Gladys have gone to Florida
for a few weeks' trip. They will visit i
Daytona and Miami and while in Port I
Orange will be the guests of Mr. Por
ter s parents.
METEOR EXPLOSION
THEORY EXPLODED
Professor of Geology Says It Was
Powder House at Mine Thnt Blew
Up and Not Shooting Star.
Albuquerque. N. M Feb. 3. After
all there wasn't any meteor or if
there was it didn't explode or if it did
eiplode its explosion was not one that
jarred Albuquerque Thursday night.
It was the powder house at La Luz
mine 25 miles from here that ex-
ploded and the explosion was not
caused by any meteor.
Dr. Charles T. Kirk professor of
geology at the University of New
Mexico has returned from a trip in
the Sandia mountains in the course of
which he made a thorough and ex-
haustive search for something tat
looked like a meteor. Dr. Kirk is a
metear-sharp and there isn't any
meteor lying around in the Sandia
mountains.
MAY LOCATE BIG
SUPPLY HOUSE HERE
A party of Westinghouse Electric
company's officials was here from
Pittsburg Monday to make an inspec-
tion of the EI Paso trade territory. The
party included S. L. Nicholson general
manager of the Westinghouse compa-
ny; D. S Brown assistant auditor; F.
S. Barring-ton of the Westinghouse
Lamp company and J M. Curain. The
Westinhouse company is planning to
establinsh a lamp factory in the south
at some point and it will probably
be located in Houston or Dallas the
company officials say. El Paso is too
far away from the center of the state
for such a plant to supply the Txas
trade.
they say. However it is pos
sible that a large supply station may
oe established here for the Mexican
trade when business reopens in Mexico.
YAQUIS OH WAEPATH
KILL FREIGHTERS
Douglas Ariz. Feb. 3 Taqul tribes-
men asrumented by deserters from
the- "Constitutionalist" army are
again on the warpath after remaining1
quiet for several weeks according to
reports which hare reached here. Sev-
eral Mexican freighters were killed
near Ures Son. it Is stated and the
inhabitants of the region are prac-
tically helpless against the indians.
The Yaquis have extended the field
ot their operations to take in the
southwestern edge of the Moctezuma
district which has hitherto been free
I frcm their depredations.
en sing A hi?h application lace In
the shape of .a bei th cils the bodice.
This bertha is finished at the waist
by falling over the skirt.
A second band of lace makes the
sleees. The skirt crossed in front
shows at the bottom a high flounce of
application lace.
REEVES SELECTED
SECRETARY AGAIN
President Krakaner Names Committees
for the Chamber of Commerce.
Next Dinner Is March 3.
Directors of the chamber of com-
merce met Monday afternoon and se-
lected Andrew W. Reeves secretary of
the organization. President Robert
Krakauer also appointed committee
chairmen for the various- branehes of
activity of the business organization.
No other candidates for the secretary-
ship beside Mr. Reeves were consid-
ered according to Mr. Krakauer. Mr.
Reeves has served the chamber of
commerce as secretary for - eight
months. Prior to that time he was
traffic manager of the trade associa-
tion for three years. When the offices
or secretary and traffic manager were
consolidated Reeves was given the ap-
pointment succeeding Rufu3 P. March.
The New Committees.
President Krakauer announced the
appointment of the following commit-
tees; where full committees are not
given the chairman will fill the com-
mittees with men of their own choice:
Transportation and commerce Clai-
borne Adams chairman.
Ways and means J. F. Primm chair-
man; R. b. Orndorff and H. S. Beach.
NEW
B flBS M
olumbia Feoruary Kecomsi
Now on Sale
We will appreciate a visit to our store and we
are sure you will appreciate the courteous attention
vou will receive.
olumbia Orafotiola
Columbia Record
The Exclusive Talking Machine House.
Southwestern Talking Machine Company
Teaxs and
J. M. SPAIN Mgr.
'f Our Grandmothers Had
I t-. BJIII ftTStA I I
uniy tnown MuitKULt!
How they would have welcomed it.
For they knew the blessed relief that
the old-fashioned mustard plaster gave
for colds aches and pains.
But they had to take
the blister and the burn
with the plaster.
You can get mustard's
wonderful effect with-
out the plaster and with-
out the blister.
MUSTEROLE does it. It is a clean
white ointment made of oil of mus-
u(.vaiVf iu. v v ""u
tard. It is scientifically prepared so
that it works wonders and yet does not
blister the tenderest skin.
Don't spread MUSTEROLE on a
cloth. Don't bind it on with a piece of
flannel.
Just massage it in with the finger-tips
THE DRUGGSS
YOUR
T REFUND!
AH Leading Dmg Stores "Will Give
Money Back Should There Ever
be n Case Where Dodson's lilver I
Tone Falls to do Good.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a mild veg-
etable Liver Tonic which operates so
successfully In cases of constipation
torpid liver or biliousness that it has
practically taken the place of calomel
the drug which is so often danger-
ous. Every druggist who sells Dod-
son's Liver Tone guarantees it to be
a sure reliever of constipation sour
ONION SETS
Just Arrived from Illinois Fine Hard Fresh Sets
Single Qt. 3 Qts. Peek Bushel
White Sets 20c 50c $1.00 3.00
Brown Sets 20c 50c .90 2.75
Yellow Sets 20c 50c .90 2.75
Red Sets 20c 50e .90 2.75
Prises' are F. .0. B. El Paso Cash "With 0rar.
El Paso Seed Co.
Phone 363. 519 San Antonio St. El Paso Texas
. ' - V
I tl. r'AbU MtAiKi:
SUNDAY and MONDAY FEB. S
nnd . MATINEE SUNDAY.
Dnblnsky IlroH. Inc.. Vresept
The Most Powerful Story Bver
Stasred
The Price She Paid."
The News-Press Says Better
Than David Graham Phillips
Book.
160 Nights In New York 10
Nights in Chicago 65 Nights In
Boston.
The Greatest IMay of Our Time!
Special Prices for this Engage-
ment Only.
Reserved Seats on Sale at Ryan's
Saturday Feb. 7th.
W.
Evans
chairman.
Mines ami mining C. A. Klnne
chairman.
Lands and Irrigation Geo. R. Le-
Baron chairman.
Statistics and publicity H. S. Beach
chairman. .
Membership a L. Sirmans. chair-
man; C. A. Klnne vice chairman.
Public Improvements Claiborne
Adams chairman.
Excursions and conventions K. i-
Orndorff chairman.
Harry Burwell assistant to mt.
-a-aa win in nil nrobability be re
appointed as will Miss Cora Elckman
secretary to Mr. Keeves.
Plans for the February "dollar din-
ner" of the chamber of commerce are
being laid. The "February" dinner
will be held on March 3 when Freder-
ick Bellamy superintendent of the
public playgrounds of Cleveland. O
will reach here. Mr. Bellamy will be
the principal speaker at the dinner.
Friday I Dollar Day.
Thiirariav'a Herald will contain a lot
of ads. telling you what $1.00 or less j
win hiiv on Friday. The greatest ar
ray of dollar bargains ever offered will
ba made by El Paso merchants In next
Thursday's Herald. Advertisement
Best of cleaning pnone 4091. Crescent
Cleaning "Works. Advertisement
Mutton chops 15c Opitz Market
Telephone 136.
SJBk
and
nt
Stanton Sts.
Telephone 2028.
bkr j. uicu7 a wag n&t
how speedily the pain disappears.
Atlil iLnvn J.-. .1L!. . nm tun
And there is nothing like amKTEH-
OLE for Sore Throat Broadbitfe Ton-
silitis Croup Stiff Neck Asthma
Neuralgia Headache Congestion
Pleurisy Rheumatism Lumbago Fains
and Aches of Back or Joints SpraiBg
Sore Muscles Braises.
Chilblains Frosted Peet
Colds of the Chest (it
prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's in
25c and 50c jars aad a
special large hospital
size for $2.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drag-
gist cannot supply you send 26c 6e
x. Xl 'rTTt?mTmfT X rfl x
lo Mre utolM' t-ompany uwre-
nd Ohio and we will mail ywt a jar
postage prepaid.
J. T. G. Emery M.
D. So. Waterboro.
Me. says:
"Musterole is mueh better In every
respect than the mustard pasta or tka
mustard plaster. I shall now keep It
on hand for ready use at any tine.
WITH
SMILE
stomach biliousness and sluggish
liver.
Dodson's Liver Tone works so gently
and surely and harmlessly that this
gvarantee seems unnecessary but If
a bottle should ever fail to do all that
is claimed for it your druggist if
you buy it from him will refund the
price paid without question.
The price of Dodson's Liver Tone Is
50 cts. per bottle. Be sure yt "get
Dodson's Liver Tone and not some
medicine put up in imitation that is
not backed up by a guarantee and
that may contain harmful drugs.
Advertisement.
EL PASO THEATRE
TWO YEARS IN LONDON;
ONE YER IX NEW YORK.
KLAW AND ERLANGER Present
The Masterpiece of Dramatic Art of
the Generations
Milestones
By Arnold Bennett and Edward
Knoblauch
With a specially selected company
of actors from London as seen in the
East all last year and this.
Direction of Joseph II rooks.
Prices 50c to $2.00 Tickets on Sale
at Rjar.'s Thursday Feb 5th
Manufacturing Geo
I
u
H
1
fir ""s
mm
Here Is a Real
Heart Winning
Value
It Is for Baby's Com-
fort and Mother's
Convenience
ORIOLE GO-BASKETS
THIS is the only conveyance designeo.
for baby that will absolutely per-
mit the mother to take her child every-
where. Shopping ailing visiting riding
on cars trains or elevators-it makes
no difference where you go how
you go the baby need never be lifted
out. The reduced prices on Onde Go
Baskets are:
$12.50 Oriole Go-Basket; (Q OC
Heart Winning Sale PO.rfSiU
$100 Oriole Go-Basket; rf QC
Heart Winm- Sale PUii
JS.50 Oriole Go-Basket; rfj; n(
Heart Winning Sale PO.OU
$730 Oriole Go-Basket; frA OA
Heart Winning Sale ptX.J J
$630 Oriole Go-Basket; tfJO QE
Hearf Winning Sale .. PJZfJ
Only a Few Days More
Our Heart Winning Sale
eomes to a close next Thurs-
day night. Do not let it end
without taking advantage of
the unprecedented low prices
that prevail throughout the
store.
Rogers Furniture Co.
110 N. Stantom
Mail Us
Your
Deposits
jxHi live out of foam bank 9'
us by mail. Tins hank '$ as det
to you as your posioffice.
Special attention given to jnai
accounts.
$1.00 Starts
an Account
We pay 4 on Savings
&&&
Bank ac Trust Co.
Just Bdov the Post Office.
Pure Rick Milk
AMERICAN DAIRY
Look for the
Red Neck Bottle
PHONE 402
Custom Assay Office
CRITCHETT & FERGUSON
Assayers Chemists Metailargtets
AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS
216 San Francises St.
Bell Poe 334. A.ato Phene 1334
H. MOHR
Cut Eato Hardware
Paint and Glass
909 South Kt Paw Street
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 3, 1914, newspaper, February 3, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138051/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .